The Pumpkin Fest takes place on the eve of Halloween at the farmer's village of Manikata in the northwest of Malta.

Birgufest is a celebration of culture and art, which will be taking place in Birgu (also known as Vittoriosa), one of Malta's oldest and most historic cities.

We are very proud and honoured to receive the award “TRIPADVISOR TRAVELLERS’ CHOICE 2020”.

"Sehr wohl fühlten wir uns in diesem charmantee Boutique Hotel in Senglea. Abends auf der Dach-terrasse ein Beir aus dem Kühlschrank nehmen und auf den Grand Harbour schauen !"

This year, Valletta’s beloved Notte Bianca will be spread over several weeks in October and November instead of one specific day. Initially planned for Saturday 3rd October, the festival will now be split into smaller performances throughout the two months. Notwithstanding the current Covid-19 circumstances, to support the Arts and Culture, the organisers announced that […]

Independence Day (Maltese: Jum l-Indipendenza) celebrates the day the country gained independence from the United Kingdom on 21 September 1964, becoming a republic 10 years later.

The Regatta is a Traditional Rowing Event that has been held in Malta since the middle ages. It held twice yearly on the 31st of March (Freedom Day) and the 8th of September (known as Victory Day).

September is a significant month for the Maltese islands. It is also particularly meaningful to the city of Senglea. The end of the Great Siege, on September 8, 1565 is not the least of them.

In Malta, a fervent catholic country, the Assumption of Mary (Santa Marija Assunta) is celebrated on the 15th of August, which is more simply called the Feast of Saint Mary (Santa Marija).

If you are coming on holiday to Malta over the next few months, you will get a chance to hear the word “lampuki” bandied about. Most of the fishing boats will be also loaded with piles of limestone and palm trees, and you will wonder why!

The Three Cities offer an intriguing insight into Malta and its history. Immerse yourselves in the hidden wonders of the Cottonera area with our partners Rolling Geeks.

Historically, Maltese cooking is an island cuisine made with local products. However, trade or imports have always made it possible to diversify its components. It is also a typical Mediterranean cuisine.